How Far Can Our ELECTRIC Boat Go?
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How Far Can Our ELECTRIC Boat Go?

Does an electric tender actually have the stamina needed to work for cruising life?  Until now, we honestly didn't know how long or far we could go with our electric jet propulsion. I guess we just haven't been playing with our dinghy enough! đŸ˜‰

So today we're putting it to the test - no fancy lab conditions, just real cruiser life. We're hitting the water to see exactly what our electric setup can handle while doing all the things we normally do: exploring coastlines, finding snorkel spots, and getting into a bit of trouble (because what's an adventure without something unexpected?).

We hadn't intended on a "tool time" segment but then again, we never do.  But hey, we said we wanted this to be a "normal" day of cruising…and getting things stuck up your intake is about as normal as it gets.  Right?!  Plus Jason somehow volunteered himself for a man overboard drill at 17 knots!  It's a good reminder not to make statements you aren't willing to back up.  His pucker effect and landing was… well, you'll see.

We share our honest thoughts on "range anxiety," all our data collected and even which speeds give us the most efficient performance.

So, whether you're just looking for a watery visual escape, e-curious or considering electric propulsion for your own boat, we think you'll enjoy this little big dinghy adventure.

All the information on our OC Tender, Zero Jet propulsion, ground tackle, safety equipment and more can be found in this gear guide:

Our Full Dinghy Setup & Must Haves
Whether you’re shopping for your own tender setup or just curious about what works for us, this guide covers our complete setup from the core vessel to essential safety gear, here’s everything we use and why it matters. The Tender At the heart of our setup is the 330 OC

Our journey is ever-evolving but the mission remains the same: CULTIVATE CURIOSITY

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We’re utterly addicted to new experiences and obsessed with searching out Indiana Jones style adventures.

Searching for the perfect boat and all the gear to go with it.

Any grand adventure requires some gear.

Exploring the world like its 1492.

Self-reliance is what lets us wander far from easy access, cell service, and well-worn paths. It's not about doing everything alone, it's about having the confidence to figure things out as we go. That's when remoteness stops feeling risky and starts feeling like freedom. A lesson we’ve learned time and again from the people and communities we’ve met along the way.